Chapter

 1 IV    |    motes of mingled light and darkness which float in the air around
 2 VI    |       answered thus:~“What is darkness to you is light to me. This
 3 VIII  |       shore through the thick darkness; later on, I cannot tell
 4 XI    |    sufficient light into deep darkness; it enables one to venture
 5 XVII  | supper, and go to sleep.”~The darkness was not yet complete. The
 6 XVIII |    bright light dispersed the darkness of the passage.~Hans carried
 7 XX    |      the horizontal road. The darkness, always deep twenty yards
 8 XXII  | parched and swollen lips. The darkness became deeper, and the last
 9 XXVI  |     an hour. I gazed into the darkness. I shouted. No reply: my
10 XXVII |     deep, thick, unfathomable darkness.~A terrible cry of anguish
11 XXVII |    was not an atom; the total darkness made me totally blind.~Then
12 XXVIII|    listened, I watched in the darkness for an answer, a cry, a
13 XXVIII|          Lost, in the deepest darkness.”~. . . .~“Where is your
14 XXIX  |       I was stretched in half darkness, covered with thick coats
15 XXX   |      huge cones, and complete darkness reigned beneath those giants;
16 XXXV  |       of the vast cavern. The darkness deepens; scarcely can I
17 XLI   |    were in deep, unfathomable darkness. Then I felt as if not only
18 XLI   |      of my voice.~In spite of darkness, noise, astonishment, and
19 XLI   | fitful light across the awful darkness.~I was right in my supposition.
20 XLI   |     to dissipate the palpable darkness. We had yet a torch left,
21 XLI   |   eyes firmly, not to see the darkness.~After a considerable lapse
22 XLII  | UPWARD THROUGH THE HORRORS OF DARKNESS~It might have been, as I
23 XLIV  |      long used to underground darkness.~“Where are we? Where are